davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE SHAM BATTLE at NEWPORT.

THE SQUADRON SCORES A MAXINE VICTORY BUT
BLUgJ,CKETs ARE ROUTED ON LAND.
NEWPORT. Nov. 10 tSpeeiIh.-rhe North Atlantic
Squadron entered Management Bay to day. The Os-
sipco having pas-od over tho submarine minos
ruled out and considered n destroyed Tho Army
drove back the Navy contingent at tho baltic Of Cod
dngtons Point. Tho groat naval baltic began a.
an carly hour this morning Tho vessels in full fight
ing trim ordopd TO start atot day ght and
observed thoy steamed oui BY FUrt Adams.
Mines and oountolmlnos planted In the channol woro
,afo,y passed. Tho movements OF tho squadron woro
watched with interest by the officers duty I'm tho
fort. Tho guns In their proper positions with
officers In charge OF each. Captain Strong stood by
tho terrible 10 noh gun which has not been lrod for
several years, and Captain fiold by tho Side OF
another. At about O'Clock tho topmast OF tho nag
shp lachm0nd wa discovered, and thon tho Ossipoo
followed By tho Dolphin, Gaona and At,nta camo In
Wow In tho orior named. All ships had their royal
maots sent down. When tho Richmond opposite
the Point sio fired OF hor broadsldo guns which
Was promptly answered by tho 10 inch gan from tho
cathworhs. Clouds OF smoke and doafoning noo
Indicated that tho aggressive nag chip had irod
two l5inch guns In rapid succession. As each vessel
reached tho Point her guns
brought into action. Tho heaviest gun, tho fort
wcro discharged. Tho nrng bocano general and
a noso Ia, boon hoard before In this locality
Donso clouds Of smOhc hid every thing and ovory body
At this limo u whto nag wa, run up indicating that
tho Oslpco had been disabled by reason OF striking
and exploding torpedo and sho
withdrew. Tho squadrun then successfully and
without any apparent injury completed tho passage.
MLon tho Richmond ana Ossi % had passed tho point
two torpedo boats sont from the shore ospod.
but thoy put out OF action by tho machine
guns ON tho Richmond. Tho victorious hoot, including
tho OsSilco thon soamed Outside OF Rose Island and
prOccoled up tho lay, anchOrng of COldnStOn Point.
whore Admiral Luce hOpod TO make successful attack
conn tho victory Will Ia hc had hus far scored.
Tho Naval brga anded and smart baltic took place.
resulting In Tho rout OF tho blue jacko by the land
forces.
Them was nm immcns, crowd I'm atten lance coming
I'm carriages buses aud ON not, and swarming all ovor
n ueli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
r,croPy FOR HENRY CLEWS.

The case OF Alfred H. Smith Co against Henry cie"s
was finished before Judge Donohuea and Jury IN inc
Supreme Court yesterday BY decision In favor OF Mr.
Ccws In 1879 he bought pair OF diamonds ior ms WIZ
from diamond broker named Mlers and paid for them
Txo or ,bree months later Alfred H. Smith Co., who
are diamond dealers, called upon Mr. Cews and demanded
the diamonds Smith Co. brought suit to recover tho
and the carried through the courts
ever since Thu meaning OF the whole case seemed 10 %
that man can cnrust property " one whom ne KNOWS
he broker for the sale OF such property and for tho
purposes without becoming responsible In case the
broker the sale contemplated In oher wofus, no
when the purchaser has paid his broker once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
rup CT rOUTS NATIONAL BANK SOUND!

=, "a, gdftsr o. tn Trtbun~
S,n yorr toaays issue page two contains an article
o,no.u,y tho St Louis bank failure. and we wousd
kindly call your attention to tho fact that you maze
mistake in the heading. which refers TO the 81 LOUIS
National Bank and tho bank in question !. the rltn
,,.mai nauL Tn, St Louis National Bank IL In flrst
ciass condition with "a capital OF $5OOooo ana
smrnu. OF 100000 Please mako this correctioh ANU
obiige. yours respectable. ~ uopprr
N.,, yort GIN, Nov 10. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THOUGHT NE HAD HEARD OF HIN.
From The Chicago Maj

"1ho delivery boy had gone . lltuo aioad OF niu,
said newspaper canv asscr and a stoGd On .nS
sidewalk o pretty little boy In kllts toddlod w sIa
starod me with pretty blue eyes. plade nie.d s
with him at Lilo put his hand on any ordor "ooA
and says no:
"IiOps 'Gr
"'That's an order book ] told him
"'IIOt docs 90 do WV 'atp ,..,
boys know
aHs locked ct mo . minute with his big oyes openoo
wide Then. his voice hushsd with Avn. h asksdi
ass 90 D0d.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
" SCHOOL" AT WALLACK'S NEXT WEEK

There will be no change OF programme ut WallaeEs
Theatre for several days. Caste" still prov
ing exceedingly attractive to largo audiences
The rchearsals OF "SchOsl" are however. SO
far advanced that this second OF Their ebert
sonan series will DO ready for production next Tuesday
Mr. Abbey has been greatly encouraged In his repre-
ducon of these celebrated pays by the large patronage
they are evidently intended to create. AS soon as
"schsol" produced Forget MeNot" will DO put In
rsbe al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

local or faotional influences, and II no 10 In any
eenso a. broad minded as his Predecessor he should
lstions with tn" motley clements that to make up his
sroat congregation He Will not be judged in ad-
the successor OF tho great preacher who made Plymouth
Church tho most notable religious centre I'm this
country, duo credit will DO accorded him m spite Of
ais English birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
BBeOHgKs SUCCESSOR

It may truthtly DO said hoxeysr: OF Mr. Hs1 lT
,dSnsndent typo This mcafs good dcal. In view OF
tho fact that Ens1sh ConscssoSaasn 10 tnsoasy
thsn Congrs gationallsm on this ads VI the wAsors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
BAR.
inches
3U.5
500
N GIOURsi Morning.

TRIBUNE SrfrcH Nov Ill A. M-Misty, rainy
weather rued yesterday but tho skies cleared at even
Ing Tho barometer fell sharply. Tho temperature
rar,.d bstvssn 80. and 54s tho average 46%o being
IS lower than on tho corresponding day last year. and
$50 higher than Wednesday. go
In and this city to-day thero Will propapiy "
cooler fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

. lot nico pooks all about detectives and Intuns
and thngA What Q bully timo wo had yesterday
afternoOnp
Come Johnny It's almost time for you to get
ready. Jhero You have boon D nico boy, and have
. good Lesson, III warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

THIS FRIDAY) AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
AT $50 AND 1850 O'CLOCK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

asvgRNMENr ISDIcArIoNs-FoH2 hsSHs.
wAssISersN Nov. 10-For Western NewEnsiapu'
New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and Nsw-'sr'"y' coaer
,a, roa,hor ,yht 70 Trash westerly winds diminishing
In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
Fsseufially Their Own,

The exquisite aroma the peculiarly delicate flavor pertain
ing 10 high ella cigarettes "Cross
Country English "are essentially their own,
esuStsas much do with the rapidly with which thu
roSds are selng KINNEY TOBACCO CO., New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

"Oh. What q Geld CauGht
on Election Day" exclaimed gentleman At Delmoncos
yea" replied his viss:ys, snd 90 dld but Bsnson's
PlsStsrs promptly Abortsd and fesl fresh - lark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
ABSOLUTE ART SALE

This afternoons includes catalogue Nos 1888 10 1iSs
inclusive This evenings sale will include catalogue Nos
/ 1874 10 l. 53A inclusva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
THE CAMBRIDGE. 334 5TH-AvE

THE CAMBRIDGE, 1874 5THAVE
An sxolusiye and select hotel apartment house Per-
manent guests only Rooms suite. furnished or I'M
Furnished including heat, electric light and servioe
cnisine unsurpasssd Table dh6e at weekly rates, to
patrons only. Also private table In apartments de-
sirod L. Reich. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
Special Notices.
FREQ Exhibition Day and Evening.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
800 AND 3G8 FIFTH AVENUE.

ARTISTIC FURNITURE,
TAPESTRIES PORCELAINs, JADE, IVORY .CARV
mos, FINE GOLD, SILVER AND ENAMEL BOXES
MINIATURES ARMS AND ARMOR, OLD PLATED
WARE AND OBJECTS OFF,
RECENT IMPORTATroNs OF
MIR. p. STEVENS,
NO. EAST lsrH.sL.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
NEXT, NOV. L. Is. 10, IT, Is. 10.
AT2 O'CLOCK
WILLIAM B. NORMAN. Aucuoneer.
BY oRTGIEs & CO..
A. Robert somcrviIe, Auctioneer.
BY
ORTGIES 6 CO..
S45 AND SAT BROADWAY.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
SPECIAL SALE OF ORIENTAL
RUG AND CARPETS,
to which the attention OF connoeurs OF Oriental art 10
ucularly requested. embracing large assortment Of
WHOLE CARPETS,
both antique and modern in Bokhara Dsghetan Kurdtau
&c. aDda very choice selection OF
RUGS.
In Tifis Shirvan, Mecca Cashmere B0khara, &c, 60,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION THIS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOV. IL AND H. AT 23e
O'CLOCK. AND MONDAY ~ AT 1890 A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
6EAsr 2sD.sT.. MADISON SQUARE.

Al tho American Art Galleries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

EXECUTORS POSITIVE SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11


ABSOLUTE ART SALE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS NEXT
NOV Is AND H. AT 3 O'CLOCK PROMPT.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
EUROPEAN 6 AMERICAN PAINTINGS
BY distng uished modern arsta
COMPRISING THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
THOMAS REID. OF THIS CITY.
number TO be sold to close the os.atesot
IL /. DoUsMAN. DECEASED. ST LOUIS.
W. w. THAYER DECEASED. BROOKLYN.
and contributions from
wm Schaus (who sells to close accounts OF old frm r. O.
Dun and y number OF prominent American Artists.
ON exhibition DAILY FROM 0 A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
NOTICE.
Tho pan;ngs included this sale wl with but three
ceptlons. be sold ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE
written instructions from the to
that effect THOMAS REID. OF this city who contrib
ues collection soils account OF going abroad;
MFR WILLIAM SCHAUS to close accounts OF tho OLD
and belonging TO tho estates OF tho late H.
Brookyn sold by order OF executives 10 close the es
fatrs In with the law relating TO the sales OF
ma ntues by auction WILL until further notice sell In the
AFTERNOONS instead OF evenings as heretofore
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
THOMAS r. KIRBY. Auotionser
A. The Very Best PreparatIouof
C..v.u Massey 4 Co Emulsion With onnins AMI Ps,sis.
Prescribed by leading physicians l2l Bwy &67S5th'Avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be iniorsei wih full name
and adlresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-11

BY ORIOLES & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
Telegrams to The Star.
NOT A FAVORABLE CROP OUTLOOK.
Texas Prohibitionists Admit Defeat,
TIE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT BREAKING
The Mormon Presidency.
ANOTHER FISHING VESSEL SEIZED
PARLIAMENT BREAKING UP
MEMBER Going Away Every Day
COmmenlA on HarfinRf0n,s Sneech.

MEMBER Going Away Every Day
Comments ON Hartingt0n's Speech.
Special Cable Dispatch 10 THE EVENING SrAR
LONDON, August 6-Hartingtons speech last
night is differently understood by almost every
commentator, the majority backing him 10 have
deprecated coalition with the government. As
however, his direct assertion was simply that the
time was not yet ripe for this closer union and
his Indirect illusions dealt with program possi-
BILE, so that 1t combined liberal and tory ranks It
Is dimcult to see what he could mean, except that
ne Is ready 10 join the tories as soon they are
ready to agree to his program. Chronologically,
this should have been before Christmas other.
wise the banquet was only noticeable for the bit
terness OF Jno. Br1ght's attack on Gladstone and
Harcourt's parody.
In the commons the speaker refused to hear
questions about Sandersons threat to .slick" Irish
members. In fact, he refuses all inconvenient
questions now. For instance, II may venture on
personal experience, Balfour recently described a
series OF my statements In print as an eyewitness
OF Irish events as "a mass OF pure fabrications,
replied II he would repeat his assertion outside
OF parliament where all statements are privileged
would Immediately bring an action for libel
against him, to submit to q court OF law the Ques-
tion which OF US was speaking truth. As he gave
no sign or accepting my proposition Mr.. Hunter
wanted to ask him In the house whether he in-
tended to accept the challenge or apologize but he
was refused permission TO put the question.
Parliament Is beginning TO break up In spite OF
whips. Every night large number OF new pairs are
made TO last till the end OF the session. The men,
bers are leaving one by for all parts OF the world
especially Scotland. Gladstone goes home to-day
salisbury Is preparing TO start for his chalet near
Dieppe. The only member I have yet heard OF
who will visit America during the recess is W. A.
Macarthur the hero OF the Buck Rose and Staus-
tell fights. Among his other vacation plans is a
journalistic trip around the empire, beginning
with New Foundland, and proceeding via the Ca
madam Pacific to the east, touching at vladivo-
stock, and investigating generally the position OF
Russia in the Pacing, visiting North BOrneo, Up
per Burmah, the Northwestern Indian Frontier
and Afghanistan, and returning by Madagascar
and Zanzibar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
Mrs. Cleveland i'm the Surf.
SHE TAKES HER FIRST PLUNGE INTO THE WATERS OF
BUZZARDS BAY.

Mrs. Cleveland i'm the Surf.
SHE TAKES HER FIRST PLUNGE INTO THE WATERS OF
BUzzARD's BAY.
From the New York Sun.
Mrs Cleveland took her first dip in the waters Of
Buzzard's Bay this morning. She enjoyed It
hugely; all the more, perhaps, because she had
outwitted the people Of Marion, who had shown by
their previous behavior their curiosity to see how
the 'First Lady OF the Land" looked in the
water. Only her mother accompanied her to
the little beach thus hOn0red Every movement
within the Hadley cottage was noted by many
sharp eyes. The people knew that breakfast was
later than usual, but those who saw Mrs. Cleve-
moonlight row on The bay last night expected q
late breakfast at the cottage. After breakfast
the comfortable phaeton, which has been placed
at Mrs CleVelan0's disposal, was driven up TO the
door.
Mrs Cleveland handles the ribbons herself with
much skill, and, made very pretty picture as she
anG ON sae wore S%s an1 white
OF white linen. Her hat was q white straw sailor
with a band OF blue and white striped ribbon. Her
mother sat by her side. Everybody thought that
that they made mistake. MI. George Delano has
the only sandy strip Of beach in the town of Ma
rlOn, and that was her destination. His estate
lies on what is called Little Neck" and comprises
fully lovely grove OF pines and oaks. At the edge
OF the meadow stands the little bathing house
and here Mrs. Cleveland took her plunge Into the
sea.
When Mrs. Cleveland drove back to the town
the people saw at once that she had 0utw1tted
them. The little tendrils OF hair about her face
ing manner. Many women looked with envious
eyes on the delicate curls, that only heightened
the beauty OF her features and thought OF their
own locks, that persisted in standing like pokers
whenever they 1ndulged In sea bath. '.She
couldn't look like wet hen II she tried" said one
woman, and she told the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06


BURNINd CHIhNEYsIA chimney on fire, on upper
scattered sparks through the ne1ghborhOOd one
day last week, excited some alarm in the vicinity
and called attention to the need OF care upon the
subject. Formerly, when wood was the main fuel
used, hOuSeh0lderS were obliged to see that their
ch1mneyS were burned out four times year once
In summer and three times In winter: but since
coal has come into use the danger OF SCOT taking
nre has been confined to those chimneyS Only
where much pine wood is used. This is still the
case at some bake-h0uSes. 1t may be measure
OF safety for the officers to advise that wherever
wood Is used as fuel the chimneyS be burned out
during the next heavy rain. This can do no harm
and may prevent q cOn1agrat1On.
A LANDMARK TO BE REAovED.-The chimney of
nent object on the northeastern edge of the city.
towering above Fish Town, will be removed before
the close OF this month, being OF no use in the
present method OF making gas. The committee
will give out next Saturday the contract for its
removal. This chimney Is now one OF the most
prominent objects that meets the eye In approach.
ing Alexandria from Washington.
NorEs.-Mayor Smoot having returned from
Roanoke has resumed his court, and within q few
weeks will move his offico into the new mayors
court-room.-The buildings Of Henderson CO.,
burned in Baltimore on Thursday, were insured to
the extent Of 8, 500 in the Alexandria Insurance
treasury by lines at the last session OF his court
The Alexandria Musical Association has ap-
portoned the $20S75 raised by its concert Tor the
benent OF Julian Arnold's family, giving $50 to his
widow and the residue to his children.-The
senatorial district democratic convention for
Alexandria, Fairfax and Prince william Is to meet
here on the Oath instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06


WARNER WEATHER TO-DAY But COOLER TOMORROW.
To-day was another warm day, as was predicted
yesterday by the weather prophet. At the morn
Ing observation the mercury stood at ~, three
degrees rise over yesterday morning. A north
westerly breeze sprang up later however, and
moderated the heat considerably for those who
could avail themselves OF 1t. The indi-
cations oncer told q STAR reporter to-
day that the line of stationary tenn
perature this morning followed the line OF the
Alleghenies from New England to the Cult East
OF this line there was higher temperature, and
west o. IL drop OF lrom to 12 degrees. 4 cool
wave has been gradually working eastward and
this morning reached the central valleys.
..yvn Win @ we get gt tt1 a. asked ea tne reporter.
the reply, "but It win grow cooler by tomorrow
morning, and Sunday ought to be comparatively
pleasant day. This cool area Is preceded by belt
OF warmer weather" he explained, (which we are
getting to-day, as well as by o belt OF showera
There Will probably be number Of These sho,sers
;I along the Atlantic coast to-day, alhough wash
tuTe win follow. Although It may not be q very
oecaoeo falls II wiz b welcome enoush.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
Districs Government Affair,
he WANTS A PERMIT

WANTS A PERMIT.
The following letter was received BY the District
Commissioners: "As am about to change my place
Of residence and have two children one OF which is
bours-or awaken the police from thear slumbers
on my door step Now for above reasons would
SO II % ss1 70 Wske saa
mid hour Of the night
please send permit to 2241 Water street north
west. /. MCJNKINs."
WHY A LICENSE WAS REVOKED.
The District Commissioners attention having
been called yesterday to what appeared to be an
Lang Bro, 32o6 street northwest, they to-day
revoked and Cancelled the license. This was
1se 81 m n
to the Endorsement on the papers, Morgan's app,i-
cation, filed october 13 last was iHdorsed by 80
Assessor Dodge certiied that a majority Of the
Acting Lieut. BrieI Of the seventh precinct sub.
police that athe applicant has not the requisite
number Of signers on the opposite side OF the
eight" Major Walker hen the ne papers
to the Commissioners with the Endorsement: "Not
enough signers" The license was issued subse-
being written in blue pencil on the Jacket. on
the 80 OF March last application for the transfer
ssng. 10 Iang Bro s was MADE and approved 6y Com
Yesterday that he may have inadvertently ap-
proved Aoryans application in the confusion and
PiCSouIC uuSlucSSs 1uo tTduSltI W Lang brO.,
It Is claimed, was irregular it has been the Gus
tom to require new application, with signatures
OF residents and owners, in such cases.
Commissioner Wheatley said to-day that It was
customary when such transfer OF licenses were
made to have the police Investigate the case and
see whether there was any reason for not making
the transfer. In this case MI Wheatley said the
place was an old and reputable hotel; he knew
the person making application and approved the
application. The law, he said, did not require in
such cases new application and a new lot OF sig.
natures.
BIG MONTHS WORK FOR THE CORONER.
The report OF Coroner Patterson for the past
month shows that SO cases OF sudden death were
Investigated; deaths were caused by SunstrOke,
and by drowning. There was suicide 2 homi.
ctdes, and accidental death.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows:
Richard A. Hunt, to erect frame dwelling on 1St
street, between and @ streets northwest; $500.
B. Leonard, to erect brick dwelling numbered 332
street northwest; 5000. Dr.. X. 8. HILL to erect
nine brick dwellings numbered to II Patterson
street northeaSt $1,000. A. Archer, to erect brick
dwelling numbered 455 street southwest: g., 600.
J. w. Cox, to repair 1899 11th street southeast;
$500. Mrs. M. A. Mcmillan, to repair 1918 street
northwest; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06

CHICAGO, August Ga special from Tucson,
AriZ says: Advices from Janos, CHIHUAHUA, Mex
leo dated July 26, says the reports sent out from
kl Paso OF band OF Apaches depredating that
region are not true. There has not been d single
Apache seen In the vicinity since Geronimos band
surrendered TO Gen. Miles, nearly a year ago.
There is an organized band OF Mexican outlaws
with some Americans, who scour the country,
stealing and numbering, but they are not Indiana
IL Is not known whether either McGraw or Van
ness smith have been killed To this report from
Janos Tucson adds that from most careful In
vestigation IL Is absolutely certain that there is
not single San Carlos Apache on the reservation,
much less In Sonora or chihuahua There have
been but two persons killed by Apaches since Ge-
ronimo surrendered 10 Mles-Diehl and Grace.
During the emuete last June every Indian who
went on that raid was driven TO surrender,
and fiye have been tried by a military court IL q
believed their sentence is death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-06
NEWS FROM HONOLULU.
EX.Prime Minister Gibson Acquitted of
Fraud and Escapes.

PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., August 6.-Additional
adv1ces by the bark Colusa, from Honolulu July
H. says that ex- Premier Gibson escaped July Is
on the bark John G. Spreckles on that date he
was acquitted OF having derrauded the govern
ment. The bark Spreckes was lying near the
wharf with ever. thing ready 10 set sail. car
rtage which was waiting at the rear door OF the
courtroom conveyed Gibson, without moments s
delay, TO the vessel, which cast OF lines and
headed for San Francisco. IL required less than
twenty minutes Tor Gibson 10 leave the court
room and get on board the Spreckles. Hazletine
Gibsons son-in-law, is still in jail awaiting trial
for being an accessory or Gibson. Business has
been resumed. Capitalists who were holding back
are investing money, and a general feeling pre-
walls that Hawaii is a stable government under
which just laws will be enacted.